Virginia Woolf — "I am not a feminist, but I am a woman. And I want to be heard."
I am not a feminist, but I am a woman. And I want to be heard.
I am not a feminist, but I am a woman. And I want to be heard.
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"I am a great deal interested suddenly in my book. I want to bring in the despicableness of people like Ott. I want to give the slipperiness of the soul."
"I hate the thought of being a woman, to be known, to be famous."
"We are no longer quite ourselves."
"I am more like a cucumber than a woman."
"Anything may happen when womanhood has ceased to be a protected occupation."
Often attributed, but exact source is debated. Similar sentiments expressed in her essays.
Date: Approx. 1920s-1930s
Social & RacialFound in 1 providers: grok
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